davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-24

@EinE t3Et boue W9nnnestait uub @aBitdt be 5sst"
PES @tfeCrBu erlaHsen DnHbeny Ioaten HtEt eeEiaRa
len 9ruuIengglbibtrn erldHteTIe, rei5ltG 0usataaa
tee gBerf ab aufImIuB hbeg siH Heuts aetoeTa5yen,
esobura aaaIeube tHnerbolb fhrBeFer 3lii obne 3ta
pt5foTunB D0IRdHbig utt6r3ergeledi Dur6en'
6ellpgriabren e6gnIo ttnidd, dls bldg, 9tbeT etR
etgeRer Hr3t. Sbfdt 25 Gents In Stamps, uub S9T
bEfommt 6a6 BUD Btriiesslt uni iranee sugsia9tdt
BON bgr ,,3eioatsS SgIiutt Uue 5t8Reufets,. - SfT.
SITE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-24
~ koHtHtF GkWtR' 15tH'I O41Uu'VRV'
3urd6 Sas RerIid,eruuas Separtemeut.
OIuspeFs iber ben gtamO oer ,lIHioasGerz
" Hdlerungs sa8eiCaidlGit BON gan gran
StSeo, Sal" aut 81. SeSsmbeE 1885.

0HllJ EAp AiANfNAAI'bN fNsNN'"'N''''
O1usuets iber BEN stamO eer ,,IRioasger=
" FdDerungsa8e 8eiCuidGit BON gan sraH-
StSeo, Sat-" aut 1. Se3smheE 1885.
@Htbabeu:
QBsrtb bes BON Der @eitaftait aes
eigreteu @TuH6eigentbum5, nb'
BneIld ber 6araui bciteHoen Edten SlIO,ooO'O0
DarIsbeu ouf Etu8attoueH uno 9o@
gfstten sstit'Ii nmG OblioatiOnen, a6iolut
ron Der @eitnihoit seet9net ~, ,,,., ~,
gsfTas St'cH oas1 6arisbcn C665p1o5;itn
nutgtuommenl }, euId@hetteu unO
GbllgQtonen un0 aRoert Der @Sts
IeuIdaft ais BiJRo idr thatddllin
gtIiegeHtgeioer nbeT9ebsne I9ertls
papiere eeihert. 2O,OOO'0J
75dlge unb nuigeaHfeTe 3tHieH aui
@fcfteH, ObIi9otoHeu uro nnocre no,
GibeTbsIter. 3,6'O.OO
BGor i'm 6duptbilrcnu Der @eienz
iiaf', 6er G'eieGiGait se50rsno uuo
In beI EQut 5tpoElIt. ..,.......,.. 43Ut55c.IS
g1Smicn iio ' ,,o.,S'', .,s,, s5,55756
''Hs meme Ijsi a8ssdjl. H. o,','oy rs' sso57l
erIanmt, auasiautsne 9ut5l6cu SI.III, $4,000
1tGit sEaeitaHbtne 3aI1abeH:
Sn peridjC6eHCH SidateH btpoHirie
Gi6er6titen sum Stube btr pos
Iiceu@5 5r9ober III iolt5eH Gtaatea -oooo mr.,
(MoIttreTthl l-----..... ...,.. 0y''ol'bO
EeIbH0lidtelt1u in broQttH StaateH S'LoHOO
uebsrihus tbcr heiuqtt Seremludls
fetteH ......--......ss.'.- ..... A4Too' ''op
STANDARDIZATION:
gtn6erittste, beJelnsie unO un5e@
Eablte 8tTIufte ufte.....-....,........ $36,O9S.IO
59slerUe, iUie burn oas GeisF oorle'
id1rtfOfU .....--.....- IlbgJU0.OE
gltd1t6tsablte 3ipi6eHesn on &ttos
ndIe Observation-Disclosures. 39'rO
-cgsrommte gs16iubIidtsitsn. ........ S2s2, 1870
Ueseri6us buF6aib osy Po.s1'
gsid5t ITssaan5sne gltba5tH, ME
5c S5cu 'Gilstge6sn ................. 4I.sG3 90
utberIdus pon. .................... $50, 1880
Glngssabttes gruHo'alitOI ........ 15O,OOO.OU
ueoerfdu6 biaFaaia b:r atdona,; Sl2O,7oa.8o
Gciommte gtnTaGmcn..........,. 500, 0,397.I9
GeIanlmte auegabgH. .......:...-.. 6G2, ,4l5.lU
Betrua Ger ON 81. Se3em5eT 1883
IN cen Ser StGutgn IN 8toit be-
hH6lid5eH BrI.ctn 8, los, 1850
Setrag Der In 9RGplaHb IL 1856 9ez
itde6entn 4oiicer .....:...;.:.... 99,114,6O
1885 smpfanssae . ranjsg -. 2,9Is.Is
SH D1arelan6 In 1856 55SabIte g}5gs
Iuft ....... .......... 513.5s
Sn aPaTplan6 in 1856 sru:ns 8ey-
Iuft ........................ e13.58
Gtaet aRarAEars,
@HefEEaai= 9sraTtemeut,
Gummt6&Fs= sIassau,
EuuaUOiis. ben 81. Sauuar 1887.
SH GemdBhtIt bFr lS7Ser Gt.e, ltie. oDitrI, beH
tdgtTJe to bicrHit, o1s 8oIcbeHosS ciH rua6rhsitss
Getrtuer 9usBgs aus eem Ausueiie Der Nufbas
EGrfidseruuaS 5cfguihaft o1n San Nranz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-24
g ortmsaI nne Hanitbar.

6ibidt=S SuielH I'M abienoung siHes 8riegs.
i6ifies sriHdt. Die fatbOIlibsu @sitItaeu
eriu4eu 6raHfreidl um Sdub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-24
Scr Ginetnnatfer Convent.
pie BIattform.

eanO, EraHspnrtattsu, GeIo, MESstt, 6rauens
StimmFedlt UnS IempereaI.-SEsIss AEte
in ucucr Tafiuug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-24
Gurop6ti6e &0bel6ert4te
StsnarG'S gtea.

Gtne sFaiorttat S0H etrfa As Sttmuteu Tar
BaB StptenHat.-5es Reidstaa auI Den
5. sRdrB ttR5erafett.- fSran,5HiMer Sa6e[
Gbeu cen Gtes tn Osa 9FetdlSIauoeu. IS mz
u1eltare Der BeEtIaeu 0reHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-24

greBer 9ebsubberIuft iut norOweFItaleH Sta
IteH. 7te Riptera nufgerattet. - ST.
iaatternnssa in Rt55a, Geuua, GauueS,
RatIctue uRO auOereu crteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-24

gcIammts 5ugeffautsns 9ut5l6cI.. Sl.I1l,36
Riot sEaeltauetHe 8atnaben:
Sn perihie6eHCH Sida.en btpouirte
GIter6titen gum Stube otr pos
@SRo,ifiirsTtS1 RifiISs1, " ,.,'.' ...... $3.50
decentralization in brioQteHStaaleH SIS
FsttiG "V1' '!.s.,...,,e. ',,eS.' Al SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-24
Standardization:

EFEWE NLlF NTEEEH'
-gtu6eriGtste, beIe5Jnet1 unb un5ez
Iablte 8eTIuitc...............,... S3G
gslerue, fUie burn oas Gsieg oor5ss
ibriebgH ....-.....-.. -.........- -..... 2lb
glid1tbtBablte 9ipioeHSsn on &ttJos
uGIe e................... ............
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-24
Dfntfhe Sp0rbaak pen paLtimgge,

Ny
GiIenQieBerei, Mai6inens unb SefielsBabrtf,
Rr. 2BS bis S61, &doa@aroIineHEaBs.
H1ut g1aEtHezSefIeI, JluihineH, DefutrbIden, A8t=
tatorzRe6el uno 8ampisSaggsrmoih uno 6ea
orst prompt RepnratursR aui DampIihiHsn, IN Ga'
rifsu Il. {, h. (SanI2 ,12TteF)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-24

gp,rn aDe Ioseuauntsn SeI:miteI yi6.s
aehnlien bGhtn. bepuft 9r. Sa1e'S gCa-
tarrh Remedy" (Satarb s6eiImitt.r cine
Fur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-24
9seine Smrt8etftton.

SHhtunapolts, Sub, % Eebr.-Das
@taatsObCrgeriGt enlifieO teutc i'm Smith.
8obertinu iGeu Bro3eIic, in mel4.m Der Dee
moirGt Smiib tOs @ert9t um eiueu Gin.
baltsbetebl erIu4te, nm teu 8epablltauer
Goberlicn baran 5u Derbiabetn, ba3 Sices
@OuuernCmeant, 81 peltem er i'm letteu
Rou5mber erndblt wurce, uuIutreten, oas
bGS @erIdt tetHe 5urisei'tinn iiber ote Quqe.
lssenbeit beF9e uGo cuB bic Qs9ietatur ieibit
hnriihRr FrfiE.rihRn milf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-24

= ueber cen 9e9enudtlt9gu Aufeutb1li
hes 2ieuteHaHts s. ). Shlm pom G. SUlaus
teriesGee.. nclber lsiu 9tbalg fir ben Dl0.
not 8e3ember Ui5r I5al uno 6dSitHige fir
ben Ulonnt Snnuar orai l(dl be3ogeu b1beu
iou, IL blsber ghdts beIauut gtpOroeu. Ntau
glaubt, oaB sy oejcJirt 1T unO tb aus 6Irdt
Dor StTdfe uerbOrGgu hait.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
The. Board of Agriculture.

To the Editor Of The Nears and
Courier: Permit me to correct an
error in your editorial in to-day's
issue concerning the establishment
of the experiment stations.
You say: The board has re-
ceived several petitions from infuen.
tial agricultural associations to defer
making a choice until the Legisla-
ture can review its action in the light
of these new conditions and consid-
erations. These petitions, we think,
represent the judgment and wishes of
a majority Of the farmers and other
citizens of the State"
. No such petitions have been re
ceived by the board of agriculture,
and the board has, therefore, every
reason to assume that it is the de.
sire of the farmers that the Act of
the Legislature "authoriziag and di'
recting'' the establishment of these
stations shall be obeyed.
J. ?. RICHARDSON.
Chairman Board of Agriculture.
Columbia, S. c., April 90, 1887.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
Pen Picture of Detective Fellcrs.
Gree7erille Nc,rs.

Mr.. Detective Fellers does not
lack much Of being seven feet high,
and John Hillhouse, his right hard
man and trusted confdante and chum,
reaches a little above his waist, and
calls him ''Shorty'' for short.
When Mr.. Detective Fellers was
seen last night by representative
Of the Nears he showed the good ef-
fects of the sound nights sleep he
had promised himself and taken, and
his dark eyes were very bright and
alert. Mr.. Fellers stretched his long
legs with the air Of a man who had
earned the right to rest himself CON-
fortably, which appearance went to
confirm his statement, printed On yes
terday, that he was in the inside
of his case, has all the clues and
threads in his hands and can move
and strike as he pleases because be
knows where every pound Of the
stolen goods has gone, who the guilty
men are and where they are.
Detective Fellers is not a good
man to interview. Conversation flows
from him about as fuently as cold
molasses does through a narrow
mouth stone jug. He has acquired
the habit of hearing what other peo.
pie have to say ard studying it over
in his mind, while saying very little
himself; and what he does say seems
to hurt him and he hands out facts
as if they were ten dollar gold pieces
and each the last one lie had.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28

We suppose one reason why teach
ers do rot write for their column is
because they have nothing to say.
Well if that is the reason, We will
ask a question or two.
How do you manage your little
follows when they get tired and
sleepy? if we let them go out of
doors they will get into mischief:
What would you do with boy
who is falling behind in lis class ?
How do you secure promptness in
the morning.?
How do you get your pupils to use
good English on the play ground ?
If they do not use good English,
why not?
DO you teach English theoretically
or practically a?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28

thing for me to say something now
about South Carolina, but I don't
think too much tafry is good for you.
Naughter.) We have had it tonight,
/ think, in abundance. Iaughter.) I,
too, can appreciate all that is grand
and glorious in the history of this
State, and l hope the day will soon
come when all of her citizens will
join in the effort to ring out the old
ring in the new; ring out the false
ring in the true. I would not that
my friends should love Caesar less,
but I would that they loved Rome
more. (Applause and cheering.)
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
Mr.. Cleveland and a Second Term
.1NantQ Constitution.

In Sundays New York Sun, which
in respect Of literature and the news,
is the most entertaining and instruc-
tive of our exchanges, we find few
references to Mr.. Cleveland and his
prospects for second term in which
the name of the Constitution occurs.
Here is an interesting paragraph from
the Suns leading editorial:
Mr.. Cleveland has consented to
60 to fair in Atlanta aext October,
and in rapturous gratitude over that
fact Our esteemed contemporary, the
Atlanta Constitution, announces that,
whether he hopes for denomination
or not, he will get it, and be re.elect-
ed. This is q sort of thoughtless
jauntiness Of expression which must
be painful to every man who cares
more for the success Of the democrat
ic party and the extension of demo-
cratic principles than for the fortunes
Of any individual. 1t is strange and
most unfortunate that any democrat
looking forward to the retention of
his party in power should o5stinately
shut his eyes TO the true and evident
nature Of the political situation"
Now, the Sun, as we have said, is
an admirable paper, and on great
majority Of subjects, it is both wise
and witty; but We are bound to be-
lieve that it is mistaken in its esti-
mate of Mr.. Cleveland's strength in
New York State. AS matter Of
course, we are not informed as
to the facts in the case. On the
other hand, there is no evidence
that tie Snn is any better in
formed, so that the affirm ations and
denials on the subject must naturally
take the shape of an unnecessary
controversy.
This much is certain-Mr. Cleve.
land has done nothing whatever to
forfeit the confidence and esteem Of
the democrats Of the country, includ-
ing New York State. The democrats
Of Georgia, if we may be permitted
to make the comparison, are as sen.
sitive as those Of New York, and
they know as we'll the difference be-.
tween good and a bad admiuistra.
ton. They have watched Mr. Cleve.
land, and they see nothing in his
policy to condemn. He has made
mistakes here and there, but they
amount to nothing when compared to
the privilege that the country now
has Of living under an honest and
patriotic administration.
We assure the Sun that we did not
intend to be either fippant or jaunty
in using the expression to which it
refers in the extract quoted above.
We repeat, therefore, as solemnly as
the Sun and the occasion seems to
demand that Mr.. Cleveland will be
renominated and reelected.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
The G.. n and T.. r. r.
Y. G. G. in Ne1rs md Courier.

y. g. 6. IN Nears and Courier.
A lint to the committee in charge
of the matter of procuring signatures
to the petition for an election in aid
Of the Columbia, Newberry and Lau-
rens railroad Don't depend on volun.
teer canvassers, who cannot spare
the time for a thorough canvass.
Engage couple Intelligent canvas
sers, put them in buggies and see that
they visit every freeholder in the
township. Do this before Columbia
is allowed tc drop out of notice and
the. road is lelinQuished to Orange
burg and LewEedale. No really COM
plete canvass Jas beer made yet.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28

Mr.. Benet, Secretary of the State
Bar Association, informs us that Hon.
Joel Prentice Bishop, of Cambridge,
Mass, has consented to deliver the
annual address before the State Bar
Association. Mr.. Bishop is quite a
distinguished jurist, being a Law
Professor at Harvard and the author
of several works on criminal law
which are everywhere regarded as
authority. We congratulate the As
sociation upon obtaining SO eminent
a man, in the profession, to make
their annual address.-A6beviUe Mes.
Sehger.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
TEACHERS DEPARTMENT.
ARTHUR KIBLER, EDITOR.
Teachers Examinations.

1t seems to me that there is some.
thing wanting in this branch of the
public school arrangement. I am
not able to judge, but I have
thought or two on the subject. Do
these examinations secure TOR the
school the most desirable teacher?
They do not.
Regardless of the training or nat
ural ability of the applicant, his
grade as teacher depends upon how
he may answer a few questions in
history, geography, &c. The point
l am aiming at is that this is not fair
test Of his ability. Also it does not
guard against admitting persons into
the profession who have no talent for
teaching, who do not have teaching
at heart, persons who do not realizee
the importance Of the position they
occupy, who do not mean to follow
teaching more than a year or two
and then 60 into some other pro-
fession. This is not as it should be.
This State cannot afford to put her
future into the hands of persous who
know nothing about her best interest
and care less. Bishop Huntington
says that this age and country de-
mand of the educators of to-day,
"men fit and ready for all spots and
crises, prompt and busy in AFFAIRS
self reliant in danger, genial in CON-
pany, sharp III the jury box, tena-
cious in the town meeting, unreduci-
bic in q crowd, tender at the sick
bed, obliging in the travelling party,
shrewd and just in the market If
the demand is of this nature, should
We not make some arrangement by
which to secure instructors who are
able to meet the demand.
But voice "say we are doing the
best We can with the money at our
command. 1t is no use to raise the
standard, We can't pay for it, I do
not mean that We must strive to get
get men in our public schools who
carry around a large roll of "sheep
skin" with a great flourish Of Latin
sentences upon it, but persons hay
ing the ability to instruct and who in.
tend to remain in the profession.
We cannot get this class of persons
into the school under the present
arrangement. Really the qualities
other than the literary which should
characterize the teacher are not
sought after in the examination. Per.
sons who have shown themselves
competent to teach from literary
standpoint should be required to per.
sue course in Pedagogics. A part
Of this course should be original in.
vestigation by the teachers, upon
given subjects. I think this should
be the subject upon which to hold
annual examinations. It is the
greatest folly to have examinations
year after year upon the subjects Of
history, geography, as if teacher
would forget what he was continually
teaching. The teachers power lies
largely in his ability to interest
Why not require him to understand
plans and methods which would en-
able him to do this2 I think this would
in q measure cause persons to enter
teaching as profession.
J. N. II.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
Death of DR.. Butler.

COLUMBIA, April 19.-Col. A. P.
Butler, commissioner of agriculture,
was called to Aiken to-day by a tele-
gram announcing the serious illness
of his eldest son, DR.. P. n. Butler.
At later hour Col. Butler received
a telegram announcing that his son
had died at II o'clock this morning
Col. Butler left this afternoon for
Aiken. The blow is a severe one to
him. Within three years he has lost
four of his children.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28

What is your personal opinion
upon the study Of English grammar z
What interests your pupils most ??
DO you have a cloeki in your school
room?
Do you prefer clock to a watch
J. II. II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-08
Nus ben. ganbanoIe.

&obn @ountp 1T tpdbrenb bes gar3erl
MugufmDnats bou BON 2euten getpeien,
bic nod Qeim1tdtten fu9en, unb biele
bon ibnen iinb bur9 bic bor3iglt9e See
i9afenbeit bes 2anbes b~isrberse3oger
nnrben utb baben fi@ oann angeftes
belt. gs giebt mod 5einabe bunoert
Settionen (ie GAO Nder) G9ulanb in
benz @ountn, uub teber gum Nertauf
aus, fpbaIb Der &ommifiondr bes 2anb.
amts,-melder iebt aur &eseIung Der
66ulanbs Nngelegenbeit nod benz pans
banble gegangen if,-bariiber fefte 8es
fimmunsen getrofen baben tptrb; ges
rabe babur9, baB Mles, mas nit benz
@erfauf Der S9uIdnbereier Sufammem=
bdngt, in unsemiBbeit gebtat III, tpirb
bic gntuidlung BON Giiber SO. t~pefent.
lid suridgebalten. 2eute, tpel9e bic
Mbfdt baben, fi9 bier nieberaulaKen,
finb genug pDrbanben; fte tuartert ttir
auf ben MugenbIid, tpn bas 2anb i'm
Martte fein tpirb, unb fe erfabren, tpels
den Breis es bat. Mber Bis iebt bat
mon nt@t seb6rt, baB Scenario bier ges
tpefet pdre, ber Die 2dnbereier1 cIaifis
fi3irt unb ibrem Mertbe nod fir ben
Berfauf abgef9dbt bdtte. Mls bas
gountn i'm Sabre 1886 organifirt tpurs
be, bate es 100 Stimmgeber, bic fi9
an Der @abl betbeiligten, unb ieber,
meI9er our MabI bere1tigt NOR, 10
glaubt man, bat oamals feline Gtimrne
abgegeben. Sn biefem Sabre fino an
3opffeuer fir Stimmbere9tigte $3.50
einsefommen, 10 baB fi9 elm 3utpa9s
bon 100 @timmgebetg berausfeIt.
@enrt man nod Der gen jbnli1en Me<
tbpbe bic lebtere 3abI nit 5 multiple
airt, = man 5dblt in Der &eseI finf
26pfe auf einen Stimmge5er-fo bat bic
Beb6Iferung In unferem gountD In tpes
niger dig einem Sabre nm 500 26pfe
5ugenommet, unb bas trob Der biel
beri9rieenen Dtrre. Sm borigen Sabre
CAB es in benz @ounip 80 2inber i'm
f9uIpfli1tigen MIter. in bieiem Sabre
finb bererl 210. - Wdbrenb Der lebten
Wo9e lit bier, tpie in benz garaer Dit
ftritte, aussiebiger &eget eefallen, tpeI.
der ale @reets uno Waferl66er gefilt
bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-08
Dte ,,0rsreas.

balt betlte tDieber cine re1t unlinnige
paufe gegen Die rGremben", bic ni9t
englif9 ipre6en molen unb tpelGe bic
amerifatii6en Snfitutipnen miBa9ten;
6ielelben bebiirftett ether 2eftion; es lei
3eit, ben Gremben, pel6e fi9 nt6t
a%merifantiren lafen pDlen, bag &e6t,
bic pribilegien eines ameritanii6en
Bargers aus3uiiben, gu entaieben-tpas
INNER bGrunter %berIfan5en sein mag.
Oas siebt uns einen 8orgef6mad, Die
cine beuti9e Contention bier aufgez
ttommert tpprben tpdre.
8eranlafung gu obiger Sirabe giebt
BET r@rpreB" ber beuti6e &atbolifens
tag in Chicago. Gs tpurbe bemieIben
bon elmer Netp OrIeanier @emeiuoe elm
in englif9er Spra9e abgefaBtesS 9rifts
ftid augeianbt; einige Selegaten faps
BEN MnifoB baran, baB cine beutI9e
@emeinbe ii6 Der enslii6en 5pra@e
bebient unb ber Mntrag murbe geitelt,
bas 9dreiben einfa9 auf ben Std gu
legen. Das 8or9eben mag ensber3ig,
einfeitig ober ionitpas genanttt merber,
aber aege1 bic amerifanii9en Sniiitue
tionen oerit6Bt es gemiB ni6t.
Wid 6enn bic ngrpreBs etpa aud
berlangen, baB in allen &ir@en nur In
englii9er Spra6e geprebigt tpirb-ober
min iie bie1eidt ben @ebrau9 irgenb
elmer anbern, als bic englifde 5pra9e,
In bieIem 2arbe berbieten2 Die Grems
ben-in bieiem Sale nteint bic ST.
preB" Die 9entf9en-brau9en fi9 bon
ibr ni6t erft fagen gu laifen, mas He gu
tbun, tpie fie fi6 gu berbalten baben
unb fe 6iirfen-felbft auf S6rpette bes
grpreBs&ebafteurs = i9 mod INNER
uub borausfi6tIi6 aud in ale 3utunft
nod, Der beutf6en 5pra9e bebienen.
Nent bic 5tabilit1t Der Gepublit erf
bapon abbdnsig gema6t tperben fol,
baB ale 8trger rur englif9 fpre1en,
bann: Good bye, &epubIit! Man
febt aber, mie f6lapfrig Der pfab
miro, fobalb etn 8latt BEN feiter Boben
ebrli6er unb ddt republifanii9er lie.
ber5eugung berldbt uno ben pferbefub
bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS berausfedt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-08
NlerIef.

= SIM Sibungsiaale beg 5tabt.
ratbes finbet beute Nbenb cine Burger.
%perfammlung fat, UNI iiber ben 9oteIs
bau gu beratben.
= unfere merifauii9en Mitbiirger
feiern am 16. ben Sabrestag Der llns
MISUNDERSTANDING Der &epubIit
Werifo. gingeleitet mirb bic Geier
bur6 einen groBen 6fentli6en llmsug
am Nbenb bes Is.
- Der 8orffanb ber beuti9 : engIis
f9en S9ule bat In ieiner geftern ftatt=
gebabten Sibung bei9lofen, i'm Wonai
October cine Gair gu @uniten bes
S9ulfonbs a~b3ubalten. Sie Dameu
baben fi6 ale bereit ertldrt, lire 3rdfte
benz unternebmen gu mibmen. Sn els
ner morgen i'm @aiao f~fatifnbenbea
8eriammlung, iollen bic biesbeSdgli9er
einIeitenoen Sdritte beipro@en perben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-08

Maberid's 8ant beIor9t @elbfen,
bungeg nod allen 3beilen Deutf9lanbs
ms 9aus abgeliefert gu biaigeren Staten
als bic pofoffiee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-08
aus Der 2inberftube.

2ebrerin [na9bem iie ben Sim.
bern bas Mdrden bonn Dornr6s9en
er3dblt bat n@omit bat aIio Der
piin5 Oas 9Ornr6s6en a~ufgetusdt2 -
Mas sab er ibr2" [2iesdeu i6wei9t. ]
6 ebrerin: .Hun, er CAB ibr bafs
felbe. womit Did 9eine Wuttsr INNER
giei9 beim Gima9eu begriibt. - Was
CAB er ibr alip?"
2ieshen: s9ebertbran"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-08
GhefIhaber.0efuM.

Sn einsm inbutrielen unternebmeu, tpeldes
fi4 gut rentirt l@rofit minbetens 80 pro,cnt)
nno feline aonturrenS bat, pirb Elm GbeiIbaber
init $4,000 gsfudt.- auftrdge i'm @ertbe bon
$4,000 70 gut pie 9efi6ert. abreFen werben
unter @btfre o. B. IN Der Office bieies 8lattes
erbeten. l,9,6mt2mp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-08
NaHe weufh!

Du tubIf Did niebtreef9Iasen, baft feinen
aPpetit, Did plast Ropftueb, Du biff unrubis
un0 nerbos, furt Su baf irsenb elm Mdftel
n0tbis, Did pieber aufburi9ten unb ncuen
2ebensmutb gu fafen. Mau bebiene fi9 ba3u
niGt beftiser Stimulanten, GriibiabrsmeSi.
eineu, ooer tuertbIofer 8ittsrs, Die fat ale aus
l9le6tem @bisfeh semodt fnb unb nur fir
iurte Belt ouresen unb baum cine UNI 70 Idlim.
mere 5~isaetion I'M @efolse ou baben, fonbern
9ebraude elm auberldffaeS BIutreinigunss,
Iatttei. Sin loIGes RECT eeber un6 @ieren su
lebhafter Sbdtigteit an, berIsibt neue 2ebens.
trait uro giebt Dem 9eibenbsn @efunoteii unb
Kraft ipieber. Sold lin Wlittel III bas gIec.
trit Bttters. Sc fofet nur so Gents bic
GIafde tno III gu babeu in Der apotbefe bon
u. Dreib, Gan antOnio,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-08

aas GarpIan & Sing, 228
9oloraias@ traBe, gegeniiber Dem Sou.
tbern 9otel liefern arserleiene Gleii9.
tuaarett 3u irgeub elmer Sagesseit ua9
irgeub einem Stabttbeil fret im's 9aus.